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The Girl Most Likely (1958)Dotie dreams of marrying a millionaire so that she can live 'the life'. Buzz, her boyfriend, however is not rich as he is a salesman for a housing development. He proposes and Dotie accepts... See full summary » Director:Mitchell LeisenWriter:Devery Freeman (screenplay) |
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Title: The Girl Most Likely (1958)
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Cast
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| Jane Powell | ... |
Dodie
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| Cliff Robertson | ... |
Pete
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Keith Andes | ... |
Neil Patterson, Jr.
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| Kaye Ballard | ... |
Marge
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| Tommy Noonan | ... |
Buzz
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Una Merkel | ... |
Mother
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Kelly Brown | ... |
Sam Kelsey
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Judy Nugent | ... |
Pauline
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| Frank Cady | ... |
Pop
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Plot Summary
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Storyline
Dotie dreams of marrying a millionaire so that she can live 'the life'. Buzz, her boyfriend, however is not rich as he is a salesman for a housing development. He proposes and Dotie accepts. Dotie next meets Pete, who she thinks is rich, but she soon finds out that he is just a boat mechanic. They have fun on their date and Pete proposes and Dotie accepts. Then Dotie meets Neil Patterson who is rich. They go to Mexico on his yacht and have fun on their date. Neil proposes and Dotie accepts. Now she has to choose. Written by Tony Fontana <tony.fontana@spacebbs.com>
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Details
Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
February 1958 (USA) See more »Also Known As:
Andra thelo, tora ton thelo See more »Company Credits
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Technical Specs
Runtime:
Sound Mix:
Mono (RCA Sound Recording)Color:
Color (Technicolor)Aspect Ratio:
1.37 : 1
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Written by Hugh Martin and Ralph Blane
Sung by Jane Powell, Keith Andes, Kaye Ballard, Kelly Brown and Ensemble
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Did You Know?
Soundtracks
"All the Colors of the Rainbow"Written by Hugh Martin and Ralph Blane
Sung by Jane Powell, Keith Andes, Kaye Ballard, Kelly Brown and Ensemble
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I saw this film last night on the TCM network and it was really strange. There was a rather un politically correct dance sequence that involved Native Americans (well actually not native Americans) and Cliff Robertson appeared as a "Chief" who appears to be smoking something rather strong in his peace pipe as he passes out a few times during the number. There is also another scene in which the rich guy drives Jane Powell home from Tijuana in a taxi with the cab driver in the back seat and the rich guy is drunk as a lord, yikes what would MADD have to say about that! Overall the musical score was weak but there was an interesting dance number on a flooded stage that was shall we say unique. I'm not quite sure I would recommend this film unless the watcher had some of that stuff that Cliff Robertson had in that pipe in the Indian number but hey it is a surreal film who knows you might like it.